It's required by law. Once there they were shot dead.These home videos show that family and faith were always important to Richard Beasley. "Gallick and Don Hicks, another Akron attorney, recently were appointed to handle Beasley's post-conviction appeals.©2020 the Akron Beacon Journal (Akron, Ohio)"We all have to follow the map put in front of us," he said. "Brogan Rafferty and Richard Beasley engaged in a cold-blooded systematic approach of executing three men and attempting to execute a fourth man," said Summit County Assistant Prosecutor Jon Baumoel. Convicted Craigslist murderer Richard Beasley reacts to his sentencing in Akron, Ohio, March 20, 2013. The Craigslist Killer Richard Beasley (L) and teenager Brogan Raffery (R). American Monster is Sunday at 9/8c.His mother said he had a difficult childhood and the defense psychologist said he suffered from depression and was an alcoholic.Chillingly, Beasley was known for having family and faith at the center of his life — as these home videos show.Beasley’s other victims were Timothy Kern, 47, Ralph Geiger, 56, and David Pauley, 51. Richard Beasley, dubbed The Craigslist Killer … Craigslist killer Richard Beasley’s appeal of his death penalty conviction was denied by the U.S. Supreme Court. Rafferty avoided the death penalty on account of his young age at the time of the crimes and instead was given life.Beasley began his killing spree in 2011 when he started to lure his victims to their death through job adverts on Craigslist.Richard Beasley, dubbed The Craigslist Killer by the press, is the subject of this episode of American Monster.The escape by Scott Davis alerted the police to Beasley’s past murders and finally brought him to justice.In April 2013 Beasley was sentenced to death with the prosecutor describing him as the “worst of the worst”.He teamed up with Brogan Rafferty, who was just 16 years old when the crimes were committed.Three men were murdered and one had a lucky escape when he was shot in the arm and ran into nearby woods to call the police.The victims were all down-on-their-luck men and were told to come to a farm in order to pick up some work. Craigslist serial killer Richard Beasley targeted vulnerable men in Ohio in 2011 for financial gain Credit: AP:Associated Press. Mr. Beasley, who has a … Judge Lynne Callahan, who is now on the 9th District Court of Appeals bench, imposed sentences for these other charges to run consecutively to Beasley's death sentence.Gallick said the trial court is required by law to sentence defendants for every charge for which they are convicted. Which is why it's so scary when one day – he vanishes. Beasley, 53, was convicted of the murder of three men he lured to his Ohio farm by posting bogus job offers on Craigslist Associated Press in Akron … Family and faith have always been important to Richard Beasley, as these home videos show.
Rafferty got life in prison without parole, while Beasley was sentenced to death.The murders made national news because Beasley posted ads on Craigslist to lure the men to a remote spot in southern Ohio. The Ohio Supreme Court upheld Beasley's death sentence but … In 2011, all of this changed when Summit resident Richard Beasley used Craigslist to create a job that didn't actually exist--it was all part of his plan to lure men in. Especially after police discover that an online monster has been luring local men to their deaths. He said it is possible that Beasley will end up with the same sentences for the lesser offenses.Convicted Craiglist killer Richard Beasley's case will soon return to Summit County.Beasley, 60, of Akron, was convicted of posting bogus job offers on Craigslist to rob and murder three men in 2011. Convicted Craiglist killer Richard Beasley's case will soon return to Summit County. Beasley and his teenage accomplice, Brogan Rafferty of Stow, were convicted in 2013. Directed by Ian Clark. The scheme was only uncovered when a fourth man was shot but escaped.Like us on Facebook to see similar storiesThe high court, though, ruled that Callahan didn't follow one of the requirements for consecutive sentences. Beasley’s case was included in a list of appeals Monday morning that the high court declined to hear. She needed to specify that "consecutive sentences are not disproportionate to the seriousness of the offender's conduct and the danger the offender poses to the public," the court found.Beasley, who claims to be innocent, requested new attorneys because he wasn't satisified with his representation by the Ohio Public Defender's Office.
Pic credit: Family photo.